If you're an OkCupid user, like me, who signed into your profile this morning to check for your future husband (don't judge), you might have been surprised to see your photo—and every potential match's photo—to look like this: What the what what? Well, in honor of their new app, OkCupid is removing all pictures (just for the day!) to declaring today "Love is Blind Day." I am like, Jessie Spano levels of Excited-Scared right now. Here's the deal with their new app, "Crazy Blind Date," brilliantly launched during peak online dating season: Users create a very brief profile—name, age, sexual orientation, possible meeting spots and free times, and a picture—and the app matches them with other users who have the same free night and could meet. Photos are scrambled so you can see bits and pieces of your match's face displayed like a puzzle put together by a toddler. Via the founders, the purpose of the app is to cut back on all the work of online dating (because we are all lazy) and provide instant gratification (we are also impatient). It cuts back on all the back-and-forth messaging and maybe makes things just a little less superficial. I've

If you're an OkCupid user, like me, who signed into your profile this morning to check for your future husband (don't judge), you might have been surprised to see your photo—and every potential match's photo—to look like this:

What the what what? Well, in honor of their new app, OkCupid is removing all pictures (just for the day!) to declaring today "Love is Blind Day." I am like, Jessie Spano levels of Excited-Scared right now.

Here's the deal with their new app, "Crazy Blind Date," brilliantly launched during peak online dating season: Users create a very brief profile—name, age, sexual orientation, possible meeting spots and free times, and a picture—and the app matches them with other users who have the same free night and could meet. Photos are scrambled so you can see bits and pieces of your match's face displayed like a puzzle put together by a toddler.

Via the founders, the purpose of the app is to cut back on all the work of online dating (because we are all lazy) and provide instant gratification (we are also impatient). It cuts back on all the back-and-forth messaging and maybe makes things just a little less superficial.

I've been poking around on the new app this morning, and I'm torn. On the one hand, I DO hate long, drawn out email conversations when I find it impossible to gauge my compatibility with a guy until I meet him. On the other hand, maybe I really am a little shallow but blind dates sound scary so I do want to see a photo and know a few basic things first! Although to be fair, if a guy's suggested blind date meeting spot is Buffalo Wild Wings or Waffle House (two real options provided by guys in my area) I think that tells me all I need to know about our compatibility.

What do you think, ladies? Should I try it and report back...and should we also make our new guy blogger Ben check it out too? What do you like or dislike about this app? Would you try it?